The Social Self: Cognitive, Interpersonal, and Intergroup Perspectives

Cover
Joseph P. Forgas, Kipling D. Williams
Psychology Press, 2002 - 397 Seiten
What is the nature of the 'self', how do everyday experiences shape it, and how does it influence our thinking, judgements and behaviors? Such questions constitute enduring puzzles in psychology, and are also of critical practical importance for applied domains such as clinical, counseling, educational and organizational psychology. In this book a select group of eminent international researchers survey the most recent advances in research of the self. In particular, they discuss the influence of cognitive and intra-psychic processes (Part 1), interpersonal and relational variables (Part 2), and inter-group phenomena on the self (Part 3).
 

Inhalt

Introduction and Overview
1
INDIVIDUAL AND INTRAPSYCHIC
19
Anchoring and
37
Anchoring Effects with SelfGenerated Anchors
43
Some Relevant Research
58
Implications and Extensions
65
Affective Influences on SelfPerception and SelfDisclosure
73
The Cost and
121
The Social Self in Subjective versus Intersubjective
205
The Role of Positive
219
INTERGROUP COLLECTIVE AND CULTURAL
253
Positive Ingroup Default
276
Self as Heuristic for Ingroup Evaluation
283
Prejudice
309
Vicarious
327
Integrative Themes
365

INTERPERSONAL AND RELATIONAL ASPECTS OF THE SELF
141
Effects of Social Exclusion
161
The Effects of Social Exclusion
175
ActorObserver
189

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